davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

We answer, honor bright, II will cure rheuma
usm, and the severest cases too 2homas' ErI,c.
trtc OF was specially prep ,red for the rne uma-
TIC ana lame. Notice letters from the people
relative to It's merits In nearly every paper in
the country. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, drug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

rhs medicine We most like Is that which does
Us work q uick and we'll. RurdOck RioOd Hitler .
are the quickest kind OF u cure for dyspSpsia
aud liver ana kidney affections. For sails bv III.
r. Cochran. druggist, Isl ana LIZ North Queen
street Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

Usually wear their badges of authority con.
kcleofrtc on wears its badges in the form of
printed labels attached toesch and every bottle
so that all may know It's mission. 1t Is given iuli
ana complete authority y to arrest all aches and
pains. and does Its duty every time. For sale
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
RAPID TKANsIl,

The latest ana best form Of rapid transi IL for
spefson troubled with "A sick headache To In Ne n
aGsa % oi Dr: Lesiie's Special Prescription and
va, rapid transit train tho afiictiOn takes for
~ ", usparture. Ses advertisement In unOther
.. dsc1lydm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

III was troubled very much with sore feet.
iireiy cured them. Nothing better In ths. mar
het" Jacob But'er. kexding. Pa For sails by
~ cochran. Druggist, l57 and lS8 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

"Completely prOstrated for days with indiges.
lion ana bilious fever. The effects OF two bottl les
BurdOck Blood Biuers astonishsd me visible
Improvement right or" Mr.. Noah Hates ri.
mira. n. y. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, Druggist,
1877 and i3s North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
AP1UIAL NOfIORH,
0rtnO,

0rtns.
9. rieasant. healthy grlns are seen only on the
faces OF healthy persons. The dyspeptfc and de-
biiitatsd can smile only in q hal T. hearted way
Purify the blood tone the stOms b, ana strength.
en- the TISSUES with BuvdOck Blood HtIevs II YOU
wish 70 laugh well and often. FOR sale by H.
b. Cochran. druggist, iS7 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

Miss Sue Baker, daughter OF Peter Baker,
Of the Erdminer, ia in York, the guest OF hei
uncle, John r. Bradrick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

VIRGINIA Democrats Join the Cleveland
column, but they listened spprovingly to
Senator Daniels denuncistion OF civil service
reform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

THE crushing siiidsvits OF the INTELLI-
GENcER have spiked the guns Of the opposi
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
HI GETS fHHRE,

Fair Saturn has a silver ring.
The moon ring Of n isms:
The sun has got no ring at all,
But he gets there just the same.
From Me Nebraska State Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

TEXAS will continue TO take her liquor
straight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
MRDiCAL

az suffered with Dyspepsia ana Disordered
Liver and would frequently throw MP bila.
procured bottle OF simmons Liver Regulator.
ana After using halt Of II WAS completely cured
one of my lady customers told me hs Neg gul ator
completely cured her OF SICK headache.-D -.
OLpe. Cedar Rapids, Iowa"
JyNA,W,r2W
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
BOSTON RuMsELLERs BLUE.
Some of the High-Tonel Bars Closed
No Licenses Granted. Them.

Some of the High-Toned Bars Closed
No Licenses Granted. Them.
BOSTON, May "a new palace, elabor-
ately finished in brass, ebony. crystal and
tlfted satin. and situated in the very heart
of Newspaper row, is likely to be stripped of
gaudy trappings and the premises devoted to
some respectable mercantile pursuit through
the failure of its proprietors to obtain Ii
cense. 1t is currently reported that this bar
aud its surroundings cost the snug little sum
of $4,000. Its opening has..been indefinitely
postponed
There have been 1926 applications in all
this year, of which number 230O have been
granted, 400 rejected, and the remainder
425-reserved for further consideration. 1t
is quite probable that among the latter num-
Der may be the applications of some of the
swell bars, but there was a certain chill in
the atmosphere of these localities which war
rants the assertion that, despite the sunshine
and the spring breezes, May 2 was a cold
day for many Boston rumseller.
Several fine restaurants on Winter street
are mourning, because their customers will
not buy dinner without wine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
GONE WITH $4,000.
A Captain In the Massachusetts Militia
Resigns.

Resigns.
Boston, May 3.-The Herald to-day
says:
Capt. Isaac H. Houghton, who resigned
the command of company G, Fifth regi-
ment of militia, few days ago, has gone to
Canada with from $40, 900 to 12, 900 belong
ing to the firm of Scull g. Bradley, insur-
ance First National bank building, Devon
shire street, by whom he was employed as
assistant bookkeeper. The news of his fight
has created great sensation in Newton,
where Houghton has resided for many years,
and many of his friends and neighbors are
sstounded to learn the facts, having re-
garCed him as O man of excellent character,
and one who lived apparently within his in
come.
Mr. Houghton had served as commander
Of company C for five years, and was much
respected in the service, having secured a
prominent position among military men as
an officer Of ability. His home is in New
tonville, on Lowell street, where he has re-
sided over ten years. He is married to
lady Of estimable character, and has two
children 1t is said by those who are in
position to know that Houghton has been
drinking heavily of late and has been living
beyond his income
He is about 30 years Of age, and was
very popular among all classes throughout
the city. Hi sfamily remain at their home
and the greatest sympathy is expressed for
his wife, who is almost wild with grief. The
matter has been kept very secret by the firm
through desire to shield his family as far
as possible
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
NASTY oLEoMARGARlNE.
Startling Revelations Promised by tn
Agricultural Bureau.

Startling Revelations Promised by the
Agricultural Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 2Q.--s.The subject Of
oleomargarine will pe treated at length In
the next bulletin from the agricultural bu-
reau,'' says Commissioner COlman, land
the people in this and other countries will
receive full and explicit instructions how to
detect the presence of deleterious matter in
one of the most important table luxuries.
No later than this forenoon received from
the secretary Of state communication from
Baron Fava, the italian minister, in which
he requests information as to the scientific
tests used by our government to detect oleo-
margarine, butterine, sueine and the other
compounds made to supersede butter. In
his communication it is expressly stated that
the Italian government has taken up the
question in the interest of it's citizens, and
desires to stamp out if possible practice
and traffic that should be discouraged. In
my reply shall not mince matters at all,
but will give the result of Investigations
made by this bureau, from which it appears
that even the carcasses of horses, dogs and
swine have been utilized in the manufacture
of oleomargarine, and the manufacturers
were not particular about the condition or
age of the meat or bones either"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
TIE NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, April rs.


Nova Scotias legislature has protested
against the Irish coercion bill.
The striking silversmiths at New York
talk of starting cooperative shop.
The interstate commission met at Atlanta,
Ga, to hear complaints and make investiga.
tions.
The Swiss state council has ratified the
literary copyright convention with the
United States.
A meeting Of the Yale university boat as
sociation elected Stevenson Of S8 president
and Woodruff Of '89 secretary.
The cabinet makers of Boston demand q
reduction of hours to correspond with those
of the carpenters and builders.
Governor Hill has signed the Burns insur-
ance bill, prohibiting foreign insurance
companies from doing more than one kind
of insurance in New York state in which
home companies are restricted by the laws
of the state.
Mrs. Richmond, of Batavia, N Y, widow
of the late Dean Richmond, has given $685.
GOO for the purpose Of erecting library
building in that place.
The mail steamer Finland, from Table
Bay for Mauritius, has foundered. All the
mail matter and everybody on board We're
saved. She was British vessel of 500 tons.
The corn factory at Leeds Center Me-,
has been burned. All the machinery and
100, 600 cans were destroyed. Loss $l0,-
600 to $4,000 It was owned by H. +.
Webb & Co., Portland.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
STABBED BY A, CONVICT.

Farm II Keeper Herman Buckhart Of Will
ton, N. H., Fatally Hurt.
NAsHUH N. H., May 4.-The particulars
of the stabb.ng affray at the Hillsboro
county house of correction at Wilton are as
follows: Herman Buckhart, master over
seer on the farm, went into the bakehouse
of the institution, where Charles McCann
was at work. The trouble began in the dis
pute Of an old difficulty, during which Nc
Cam became very angry and attacked
Buckhart with rusty file. McCann struck
the overseer three times, once in the breast
near the heart, and, as his opponent turned,
continued his murderous assault by stab
bing him twice in the back, nfakig1 Naerious
if not fatal wounds. Buckhart Jwa once
cared for. sann wss placed &i contine-
merit, to S31 the result of stabbins.
Buckhart is very low. He is attended by a
physician from Wilton, but the chances of
his recovery are uncertain. Both parties
resided in Nashua
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
Tuesday May 3.

No-license takes hold well at the start in
New Bedford.
-Four cases of smallpox were reported in
New York city.
There is an extensive lockout of shoemak-
ers in Cincinnati.
The cloture rule was again enforced in the
house Of commons.
The Beverly investigation was resumed
by the house committee at Boston.
A very severe hail storm destroyed about
$500, GOO worth Of property in Minnesota.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte has had an at
tack of apoplexy, and IS in dangerous con.
dition.
It is now thought the schooner Andrew
Adams, ashore on Norman's Land, Mass,
will be saved
John Holden, aged 80 years, committed
suicide in the attic of an old deserted house
at Southbury, Conn.
Rev. T. Brosnahan, of walthnm, Mass,
notifies his parishioners that less display
must be.anade at funerals
The marquis of Harrington urges the Lib
ssral- Uni6iIists to 0Eganise ~ = party Tor ths
purpose OF maintaining their position.
Gen. Ganetzky, governor of the fortress
of st. Petersburg, who became famous in
the Russo-Turkish war, is aead.
Three hundred carpenters have struck in
Waterbury, Conn, because the employers
refused to give ten hours pay for nine
hours work.
The public debt statement shows the re-
duction of the public debt during the month
of April to be $13, 1893. Total cash in
the treasury, $46O, 105, 1885,
Congressman Boutelle designates Albert
B. Donworth, of Machias, Me-, for West.
Point cadetship
The New England Telephone & Telegraph.
company pays out $210, 600 in dividends.
The cornice, gutter and sheet metal work.
ers of Boston ask for reduction in the
hours of labor per day.
The governor of Maine has appointed.
Henry L. Mitchell, of Bangor, general of
the militia, and Gen. H. L. Beal, of Nor
way, inspector general.
No. 10 breaker Of the Lehigh and Wilkes.
barre Coal company, situated at Sugar
Notch, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, was de-
stoyed by fire. The loss is $50, 600.
Miss Julia E. Poneret was installed as
deaconess in the st. George Episcopal
church. New York. Sunday, by Bishop Pot
ter. She is the first deaconess admitted to
the church in 400 years.
The engine of the New York express train
lost driving wheel while running at a
forty mile rate at Readville, Mass, and
narrowly escaped serious accident
The decorators at Smith Bros glass fac
tory at New Bedford were locked out by
the proprietors. One of them was instructed
to direct girl in her work and declined, and
he others lacked him upi
Athlete Malcolm w. Ford is to appeal to
the courts against the decision of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic association
declaring him professional, and
it is stated that the New
York Athletic club will back Ford up in his
efforts, and will employ Roscoe Conkling as
counsel
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
THE PEOPLES LANDS.
The Northern Pacific Holdings Must he
Thrown Open.

The Northern Pacific Holdings Must be
Thrown Open.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The president
has taken the Guilford Miller matter into
his own hands, and has instructed the
secretary of the interior that Guilford
Miller must be permitted to enter lands
within the indemnity limits of the Northern
Pacific railroad land grants, in spite of
the opinion of the attorney general that
no settlers could be admitted to lands
within the indemnity limits of a railway
land grant. This opinion Of the attorney
general was in response to a letter from Sec
retary Lamar, who was not satisfied with an
opinion from the assistant attofney general
for the interior department confirming de-
cision Of the commissioner of the general
land Office in favor of the right claimed by
Miller. The position Of Lamar and Garland
is in accordance with the precedents estab-
lished by their Republican predecessors.
The president thought it wiser and better to
break the line of precedents in favor of the
railroad with a decision in favor of the set
tiers. Many million acres are affected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
lis SHE A YANKEE SLOOP.
Lieut.. Hem Thinks That the Thistle May
BE q CenterbOard.

Lieut.. HEM Thinks That the Thistle May
BE q Centerboard.
New YORK, May 2.-The most startling
explanation of the mystery attending the
launching of the new Scotch cutter, ON the
Clyde, has been suggested by Lieut.
Hem, the owner Of the Galatea. He re-
marked the other night in the New York
yacht clubs house that he would not be sur
prlsed if the Thistle had centerboard. This
set the yachtsmen talking and speculating.
The cable accounts of the launching were
recalled and discussed. 1t may be remem-
bered that the ambitious cup hunter was
guarded, to prevent any one but worknen
from approaching her while she was on the
ways.
Secretary William York of the Royal
Clyde Yacht club, in his challenge on behalf
Of Mr.. Bell to sail the Thistle for the
America cup, did not refer to the Thistle as
a cutter. He merely said she was cutter
rugged. This observation is also applicable
TO the Mayfower and Puritan.
I The Thistic i<TiDookcdf FOR the race from
south End to Harwich in the regatta Of the
New Thames Yacht club on May %, and
she win then be required to show whether
or not she is Yankee sioop in disguise.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
A MURDEROUS AFFRAY.
Perhaps Fatal Issue OF q Quarrel Among
Drunken Youths.

Perhaps Fatal Issue Of a Quarrel Among
Drunken Youths.
BOSTON, May 1.-Two parties of young
men met on Broadway late last night and
INDUCED in considerable guying and talk of
fighting. In a few moments Patrick II.
Sullivan, OF one of the parties and Michael
Haney and Thomas Keanelly, Of the other J,
began to fight, and shot was fired. Sulli-
van cried oat ~ am shot" and staggered
backward into the arms of his friends
keanelly and Haney and their other two
companions ran hastily across the Lridge
into South Boston. They separated, but
Hnney and Keanelly were caught When
arrested Keanelly had the weapon in his
hand and it was cooked. 1t was fully
loaded with the exception of one cartridge
that had been just exploded. Keanelly has
be.n only three or four weeks from Ireland.
The latter's party claim that they were first
assaulted by Sullivan's party, and acted
only in seif-defense
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
SUCCESSFUL PROFIT SHARING.
Auburn Shoe Manufacturers Report q
Prosperous Year.

Auburn Shoe Manufacturers Report q
Prosperous Year.
LEWISTON, Me-, April 3O.-An enthusi-
astic meeting Of the operatives of Ara Cush-
man & Co., Auburn shoe manufacturers,
has been held. The committee appointed
year ago by the operatives to enter upon .
system of profit sharing submitted by the
firm of A. Cushman & Co. made their re-
port. The system has been in operation =
year. The committee reported the volume
Of business done by Ara Cushman & Co. as
81, ,269, ,262. The firm has paid out to em-
ployes for labor $2S8, PA Upon this sum
dividend of per cent, amounting to
$11 500, is declared. This sum is to be
paid over pro rata to the employees in addi-
tion to their present weeks pay. 1t is the
largest years business ever done by the firm.
The result Of the first years trial of the plan
of profit sharing is Unexpectedly successful
An address was made at the meeting by Ara
Cushman, also by Charles S. Yetton OF the
committee of operatives and by others. The
plan was enthusiastically adopted for the
coming year. The firm is the largest shoe
manufacturing concern in Maine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
RAILROAD BARGAINS.
BOSTON & MAINE ACQUIRES BOTH
THE LOWELL AND NORTHERN.
THE FITCHBURG SYSTEM SWALLOWS
ITS TWO WESTERN TENDERS.
The Troy & Boston and the Boston, Hoo
sac Tunnel & Western Both Bought
-Interesting Developments Looked for
In New Hampshire-Horse Railroad
Consolidation at Boston.

Boston, April 29.-The directors of the
Metropolitan, South Boston, Cambridge and
West End railways have agreed to consoli-
date in the event Of the passage by the leg
islature Of the bill authorizing such a union.
The conditions of the exchange of the Sc
curities are virtually the same with each of
the roads, being 2N shares of West End
street railway, 8 per cent. preferred stock or
$125 per share in cash, at the option of the
holders Of the stock Of either of the above
named horse railroads
There will be an issue of common stock to
be held by the West End Railway company
upon which no dividend will be paid until
the other dividends are paid. As this plan
will give to the holders of stock in the pres
ent roads a larger dividend than they have
ever received, its acceptance by them is as
sured. The earnings at present will war
rant the payment Of 5per cent upon the
preferred stock, and as large savings can be
made in the running expenses, there will be
margin Of profit for the West End COM
pany,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
Monday NAV 2.


The Newport, r. l., casino is open for the
season.
President Keep, of the Chicago and North
westerc railroad confirms the report that he
is about to resign. His relations with the
company are perfectly pleasant, he says,
and he resigns voluntarily to seek rest and
less confinement.
The Chicago police were called out to
protect veterinarians in corraling diseased
cattle. There is more pleuro- pneumonia
than ever known before.
There is no doubt in the mind of Sunset
Cox as to the presidents willingness to ac-
cept denomination. Mr.. Cox says that
Carlisle is sure to be elected speaker Of the
next house.
The Vatican notifies France that Gen.
Boulanger's military law refusing exemp-
tion from military service to persons study
ing for the priesthood is an infringement Of
the concordat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
knights of Labor Held for Conspiracy

Knights of Labor Held for Conspiracy.
New YORK, April 30.-In the Tombs po-
lice court, Justice 8. B. Smith held John E.
Gill, John Foster, George F. Worley, james
Mcdonald, John A. Campbell and Fred
erick Boonbauer, members of the district
assembly Ninety-One, Knights of Labor, on
charges of conspiracy on the complaints of
John H. Hanan, shoe manufacturer. All
gave bail except Gill, and he remains in
custody in order that his lawyer may
test the question whether the facts
shown constitute crime, by suing out
writ of habeas corpus
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
Wednesday, May 4.

Governor Bodwell and the monument
committee from Maine are at Gettysburg
The furniture workers of Boston are con-
fident of obtaining the nine-hour day, with
eight on Saturday.
This Americas cup committee, of the New
York Yacht club, has named Sept 27 and
20, and Oct. as the dates of the interna-
tional yacht races.
Speaker Carlisle thinks the next house
will pass bill materially reducing the GUS
toms duties He thinks there will be no re-
peal of internal revenue taxes.
The party of Massachusetts, soldiers in
Virginia visited the old forts near Peters
burg. General Malone explained the part
his troops took ut the 'crater."
The Irish members of the house of COM
mons were defeated in an attempt to bring
the editor Of The Times to the bar of the
house for a breach of privilege in charging
a member with falsehood.
The president of the Fitchburg Railroad
company and the secretary of the Troy &
BostoI Railroad company have been served
with an injunction restraining the two COM
panies from carrying into effect the agree
ment for the consolidation of the two roads.
Bright, Healthy Babies
are the Joy of every house. To thousands
deprived of their natural nutriment no food
is so well adapted and will prove so perfect
substitute for mothers milk as the Lac
tated Food.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Qucen Kapolani
and suite, of Hawaii, arrived last evening.
They are quartered at the Arlington.
The queen and the princess will receive
the Boston committee this afternoon, and
tonight the committee will probably return
to Boston. They think the populor recep-
tion in honor Of the queen will be held on
the evening of Wednesday or Thursday of
next week. The members Of the Boston
committee have been invited by the depart
ment of state to accompany the Hawaiian
party on trip to Mt. Vernon on the
United States steamer Dispatch on Friday
but cannot accept.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
GOODELL NOT GUILTY,
The Verdict of the Methodist Conference
After an Investigation

The Verdict of the Methodist Conference
After an Investigation.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 29.-The COM
mittee of the New England Southern
Methodist conference which investigated the
charges made by Mrs. Foster against Rev.
c. L. Goodell reported that after full hear
ing and consideration they found the ac-
cused not guilty. This announcement was
received with applause, and the entire con-
ference arose and Joined in singing "Praise
God from Whom all Blessings Flow" On
the invitation of Mr.. Goodell, it was voted
to hold the next conference in Trinity
church, Providence. Suggestion was made
that excerpts from the evidence be pub
lished, but was not sustained, as being con-
trary to precedent, and the decision being
final
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-06
HAIL BIG AS GOOSE EGGS.

Great Damage Done at Duluth and Other
Places.
DULUTH, Mimi, May "a hailstorm
did great damage in and about the city.
Some of the stones were as big as goose eggs.
The gas mains are full of water, the streets
and railroad tracks having been washed out.
The Easements of business houses are flooded,
and thousands of panes of glass were broken.
The most damage by the water was to the
stocks of goods in Easements. The loss is
estimated at $3.50, 900. Specials from Lew
iston and Wabasha say considerable dam
age was done there also.